davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20

-
yo26 doubt Il be practicable Gni
vC-1E undertaking
Tzz1-=z The ks-fnssS Of the Hon
4 : ClsSLl--. Collector General Ct
C-S-C--S, ve Ezvs before u ths Re
uC-5 tv the Receiver Gs-s-Sl IN The
Trade z-E Cl-Es-ve z-5 S-5uu1-S
q the CC-czy u FIIl t-- cls ye1-
ISS6 z-i S-G-s-sz- q Trade GcI
NGTlEa-c- a the Colony t-- the
,veG-s ended SIS Dscs-Cs-. IS>S
1S>L 1875 G-G lS>6-- From lE--C-
G-c-c-v uz-z-zS Il : seen tEz1 tie
rc.E- vz--e u the trade u me CC-C--
shows g large ta----E CE II 1886 CON
Ez-=l with recent vsG->- - CLs C1E-
p1-s- / vC----1-C-S. only : tsE
items nay be p.cz75 U-. tC- The bs-e-
n C5 C-- EsaGs-s- he tza1s : Czt
CrG--y carried C1 E&c-E Cy B-1G->1
s-Clac-s- CTsE--z-S beng the only other
CzE11-z-l-y Eav-E E-E c--ScIa-zC-s
business LEs SIEG- L--,--SIry L now
Cv ezr TIE D1s- Important II The
eo-c-E he export q this z-C-c-s
began g Ez- C1ck - lST5 -ke E-s1
ysG- U -Es c1-C-ES sES-e-ce- Gci rs
GsT5.1E-5-1 EzS gone q sVs- S-zGs-
II The frs yes- a5 tons ws-s *
ported q 6 value a ES5-zIT. and With
t1s szcsrsIC- q ISSl s7Ey slecee3-
lrE ve- has shown 81 Increase III
Il -zs- ysG- gave 81 export q HIS
s1-S vzL-aG G- ELST 40 The total
LEuL--s i1E 1876 s-C---e,1 II vzL-a
a 5z5l IS Is Sd O. which 81 .6-S
Is II represents S1-1E S51 IS-z-1
U-u6-c-. -Euc-Csl t1- sz-Cz-z-ll---
he exports in 1886 tClc Cp $50
= 81 1-c--.l--- the above
sEC--- q SC--L Sea r-uG11-S-
ne 5Ccs- trade t-- 1885 rs 1.5L4-LZ,5
5s- Id t-- 1885. &6-T.TS9 Iss- IL
E1- IS3SL : g sos ~ III and s-- So
@lS5,5-t5l los llG- ne trade with Brit
II ucsszss-1-S- Ec1E import and sZ-
UI--- 17z-S-z.i -V-s that 77--- eli -1Ez-
cC---z1zs c--lz-zi One reason
S1vz- E-- -Z4 decline 1t imports -zs-
T=z-- - c--uz-e,1 with t1--z- years
/ thai --z1- C5C-eE>= -zl EGE=-
Ezs5 IN tie LzS- -T- v=z-s II t-=
-----=-------'- ------.-.-..-- - -
: s----------=. ---=----- -
--z---- - ----. -----------7--- -
- ---.------s--- --------- =
- 49, - r. -
- - ----s-- - - = -
- - -.------ 5,-----
SS- - - -. --------- - r-------- - =
80 -----s-- - z-.---.--
- - - - - - =
.----------- -. rs IT,
- - r. - - -7-,--,----.7
- -.---- e - 8 - -
- --z----- ------5+ - ---z---
So ~ - - ,------- - -
- = - - ----.--==---- il -
- - - ----- .---.s----
s--------f- --=-------.-------- 7---.------.-
- - - - - = -
- r-- --------- - .-.--.-+---
-7r- - ------- - r----. = -
- ------ e. rSSr ---1--=
-. 80 ------ -----.------ - =
- = --------- - - -
~ - - - E..---- -
- : - - - - :
1SS- - : - Ts,.E -
5--r-5--- =. - - -.
- -F-z- III '5..--,..--.- - -.
- ---..---.---s -. - -. -
- - r-.-g---TS-1 ~
-. -;z,--z.-.s- = - r-,s,T - =
err.7-- - TSSf ! 80 - - d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20

The tEreste1=i z-ppEess511 u ths
Irzsl Nslozzl LesgCs 4 carried o1r
VII Ike = MT result II The CFeE-
tL-1F q tL= I1Ey 1I11ls1Ey- SirtIGg
C1 TIE szf=1y-Tzlvs : Mt c,51sl1=rs3
bF the Average E16=El Bzzio1 = the
los1 s1Elss1-s uslE.ld q ending dis
eEe,.4I1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
Tins Pure Blossom Teal

Boxes JapSn Tea, very choice. lbs;
Boxes Japan Tea. very choice. 3 lbs,
Boxes Fine Japan Tea. > hs;
Japan Tea, I, E, and l. 10 papers,
China Tess. Boxes Finest Young HysOu.
Boxes English Breakfast Tea,
Boxes Mixed lea.
Boxes Comet Tea, Boxes Ooion- Tea
Boxes Scented Orange Pekoe.
Chests Tea S. each. fine quality;
Chests Tea, So "each. for Plantation Use;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20

/ United Slzzss Ezpe- says tLz- tL=
Ez-lIEzL Seize c5=-s SSlUllu T5Gr.
which = 1lC-5 ( cent and EsE UeE
lad t-E CE= E-1L= Ecu-Lz1---
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20

LLz GCzz=-s are already CE On
new -zEE@- owing 10 lE=E lzs-l-giz--
--=-=-=-7-l- -1-zs having fz--=d u
Fl Ut --= -s=t---- cz-Se
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20

Robert Bonner -z15-T drove Maud
: G mile IL va--- n -=L5z which
i sa5i 20 be c-= fastest time ever
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20

BT Z1 by- =E=- uz= q the Iz--
pL1-s e1ZuGE1=s has sst=1 Cp the
IcE=r. 81 S.g-lssll1- VII b II C-iz-
t1- u---Gzz-E tE= FEes CE3E E-U-Ei-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20

IE Ogg1S-1l1- vii L1st c'l-sEl-C-l
ClzIy sEoE thar Ez1-rlltti5=u- - fzr g
tEzy possess that c1z-11l1y. By
grz.stl--y b.Elng u the expressed
VII u tEs people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20

IL= Lz-s F5s= Pr=s5i=zz E=z.iriz.l.zz
q tE= UE1ad STATES Ez-h kindly
Lz11s L=s1rJEa7 FL IzszeEs II his
EzsrEE With night affect III III. u
u plh-le Zen sllL -1TlZE- Bu1-zzE5zg
sEElz11z11-= rzITz+E -=lrE-s q EFlug
q d=s1 ue1l-=- FElss e11sez- tL-er@
- Ezs Mt been gzIal / Il zI11E5E-
zT1Ia buses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
Orange Marmalade !
Morton's English Pie Fruits

CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Cases Peaches. Cases Pears.
Cases Grapes, Cases ApEIco-s.
Cases Jams Cssss Jeilies
Cases Dried Apples Cases Alden apples.
Alden Peaches and Pszrs. in Packets
P-1ls and apples.
Boxes California Pr-EzS- : 10 and z--lr= each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20

The credit f1- EEz Irish police
ssEvIce passed ths British House q
C1Z-1-s 1E IgT ayes 10 80 HES after
CLE= 1.1I-Ts G1sC1lsSzg- EE1E that Il
would seen thai ths B-5-izL cZ1s-e
: sLlFE n seIlz than tbs EzEs sils.1
E-zFI1--= G-1=S1I--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
JARS FRENCH PRUNEs!

Cases French Peas. C. French Mushrooms.
Cases Cossaques aud Motto Kisses.
Gases Somebody's Luggage
Cases salad Dressing
q ? Stuffed Peppers. Cases Tobasco.
B8-s soft Sheiled Almonds.
Bags English Waiuurs.
Cases Wax Candles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
ases Lea & Perrin's Sauce

Gases Burgess Extract Anchovies.
Cases Raspberry Vinegar.
Cases Raspberry Syrup
Burnett's Flavoring Essences.
Cox's Gelatiue. Cases COlcman's Mustard.
Cases Ground Pepper. Cs Ground Ginger.
Eases PlHm Pudding. Boxes Table Raisius
Fine New Currants
Tins Orange and Lemon Peel.
TINS Cltron Peel Tins Csrrlway Seeds
Boxes Smyrna Figs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
TINS OF GROUND RICE I

Tins Sc1-eL O1- Ie1l. Bzz Sea Moss Fariul
Boxes Imperial G-zllm-
EI15ls1E-s Patent Creates ard Barley
Dr. Ridges Baby E11c-
West India Arr1Ur10-. B4-s Pa
G1-[s1 Gzze Elczr e Dorado Fl0-r
CEIt1-ui1 saloon Bread. Cz.z S1Lz Crackers
E1-ItI-Llz MzLiEu Brels
ElEs Vine LilE >CLz. C5rlE-1. Nc Nae and
Asst CrzckzE=- Ginger & Jenny Lind Cakes.
-as Foam. Cream and A-roHr01- Biscuits.
E-zLEE and Ginger W1tar-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
sundries, sundries, sundries

wellington Knife Polish, Bath Bricks.
Cases SeidletZ Powders
Bryant & Mays Safety Matches.
Bryant & May's Wax Matches.
Boxes Silicon. Boxes Sapolia.
Bottles Day & Marti rs BlackiuE.
Tins AasOu's Backing.
Cases Stove Polish
Casks Washing soda
Cases Salt. in 3-lb Jars:
Casks Boston Dairy salt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
ases Soup & BouIIie, Glib. Tins;

Gases fairbanks Lard. Cases Gala. lard,
Gases DUrsJ Olive oil. Cases Queen Olives.
Gases MOrtou's Said oil. 6 French Olives.
Gases French CaperS. Bbls Cider Vinegar.
BzrrslS Wine Vinegar. Demijohn Vinegar.
Cases Chile Vinegar. PreStou's Sugar Lemon,
d. Collin Brown Essence Ginger.
CROSSE ( BLACEWELL'S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
COCOA AND CHOCOLATE!

Chocolate Neuier.
Chocolate de Sante.
Chocolate. German:
Fry's Chocolate. lib papers
Epp's Homeopathic Cocoa.
MOOre's Cocoa and Milk.
MOOre's Coffee and Mix.
SchweitZer'S Chocolate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
Cs. Blue Point Oysters!

Cases S1riiueS, :. 2ut !
Cases Yarmouth B,o1tcrs.
Gases hippered Herring.
Cases ROASt Beef, 2-lb- tins;
Cases Ro1St Chicken. Cases Tripe.
Cases Bore6 Chicken Snt Turkey.
Cases CUrried Fowl Srd Cu-ried Oysters.
Cases Whole ChiCker-Bouet-oue in "a tim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20

Barrels Coufectiouer's "a Sugar.
Boxes Cube Sugar. - lbs;
Boxes Dry Grauaiated sugar. so lbs;
Boxes Powdered Sugar. SO lbs;
Cases Cube Sugar. 100 lbs;
California Syrup. nalf barrels;
California Syrup. gallon tins,
Gases Maple syrup, Cases Honey,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
Cases Coach Candles!

Boxes White CASTLE Soaps
Gases Blue soap.
Boxes Brown Windsor soap.
Boxes Toilet soap.
Boxes Boston soap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
PROVISIONSA Bgs. Buckwheat
LIRsY's coRMEp BEEF !

Libbv's Corne6 Tongue, Libhy's Pigs Feet.
Lihby'S OK Tongues, Libby Lunch Tongues,
Richard Snd RobinSou'S Cooked Hams,
Cases Ham Sausage, Cases BOlcguS Sausage,
Cases oxford Sausage,
Gases Cambridge Sausage,
Cases Sausage Meat, Cases Clipped Beef,
EaSa< salmon, Tr1y-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-20
Cases Winslow's Corn

Cases Slcc1-ash. Cases SEzzr Peas.
Cases AspE-L-Cs-
Cases S-ril- Beans Gases Tomatoes,
Cases Lt-E Beans. Bzzs White Beans
B--s Red Beans. Bz-s Green Peas.
Boxes split Peas Ba-s Table Rice.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
The Rag Picksrs Of Paris.

In Paris the privilege Of removing and
overhauling the city's debris is farmed out
to large contractors, who hire chiffoniers.
as French rag pickers are called, who 20
out at nightfaH with their hottie, or square
basket, buckled over their shoulder and
grub over the piles of ashes and sweepings
which have been placed in the streets.
They take everything of the slightest
value down to the smallest pieces of wood
and bits of bread, and carry their burdens
to the contractors warehouses. They are
poorly paid, reside in squalid quarters, ex-
lst for few sous day at the rag picker's
restaurant, indulge in some of the gayeties
Of Life, such as attending chiffonier's
ball, and are members of a well organized
rag pickers' mutual benefit society. The
agreement into which the contractors en-
Ter with the municipal authorities compel
the former to remove the city refuse within
certain hours and gives them the sole
power of appointing chiffoniers. All other
persons who overhaul the household off
scourings are amenable to a city ordinance.
Consequently it is no unusual thing for
over 100000 francs worth of old rags,
bones, etc, to be taken out of the collec-
tions of the 1000 chiffoniers. Brooklyn
Eagle
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
consumptIOn Au,onr N.rro...

"You never heard Of negroes dying OF
consumption before the war" said ON ex-
Virginia slave the other day. ''It is only
within the past twenty-five years that the
disease has fastened its clutches upon our
people. In the old days ii was a pretty
lazy coon that caught anything worse
than a licking. The slave always had too
much to do to spend any time lying around
for consumption to Light upon him. He
got up early in the morning, worked hard
all day and went to bed early at night.
He ate 'pOssum and yams, and sang and
danced when the days work was done.
This sort OF living and exercise made tho
slave proof against consumption and lung
diseases. 1t is all different now. There
are heap of young 'coons' lying round
town playing Christmas gigs in the policy
shols and shooting craps in some alley,
whc are keeping open house for just such
callers as spinal meningitis and consump-
ticn. CHICAGO Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
The Jews at Vienna.

The Jews are as aggressive at Vienna as
elsewhere on the continent. They are the
bankers and brokers. Most of the fine
buildings erected within the last fifteen
years belong to them. They principally
own the railroads and street car lines and
the stock in insurance and other cor
porations. Among them are numbered
many of the ablest of journalists, lawyers
and doctors. This success of a race,
against whom personally and as rehg-
ious sect there is q prejudice inconceiva-
bic in America, has given rise to spirit
of antisemitism which is intense, but can
not in SO large city as it sometimes does
in Hungary and Bohemia, result in actual
outrage and violence. To the govern
ment and the high nobility their relation
has been principally that of money lend
ers, and this has been the lever to what
ever amount of social consideration they
have achieved. correspondent
san Francisco Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
The Discoverer of Anthracite Coal.

Anthracite was discovered in Pennsyl-
vania in 1870 by Nicholas Allen. This
Allen, according to the stories and tradi-
tions that have been handed down about
him must have been kind of American
Rip Van Wrinkle He had come down
from the Lake Champlain lumber region,
and opened an inn on the summit of the
Broad mountain For time he led q
wandering existence, hunting, fishing and
numbering, while his wife attended to the
wants of thirsty travellers. In one of his
hunting excursions he camped out at the
foot of the Broad mountain at a spot
where coal vein cropped out, and upon
Lighting fire was astonished at the in
tense heat. 1t threw Off. He also saw that
some of the black stone had become red
hot. He dug some of it and carried it
home, when his wife, more practical than
himself, pronounced it coal
They saw the coal crop out in abun-
dance, and visions of fortunes that might
be realized out of it flashed through their
minds simultaneously So, disposing of
their effects, they loaded two large COW
cred wagons with coal and set out for
Philadelphia with the intention Of mar
keting it there and discovering its true
value. They drove along the banks of the
Schuylkill, sleeping in the open air at
night. At Pottstown three of their horses
died, and the coal was dumped into the
river. Wearied and disheartened, the
pair returned to the old place at the sum-
NIT Of the mountain, and shortly after
ward Allen laid his faithful wife to rest
over the coal vein that proved their ruin
and turned his face toward the west,
where after an uneventfu1 career he en-
listed for the campaign under Harrison
and fell at Tippecanoe.- Amer
lean,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14

If she is in debt when she marries,
her husband is not bound to pay the in
debtedness unless he chooses The
creditor must collect from the real
debtor.
| 1t she calls her next-door neighbor
/ ANANTI.. GATED PARALLELOGRAM,
aud no better than the hypotenuse
of a right t-angTed triangle, her unfortu-
nate husband is not bound to 90 into
Court and be mulct to SIG, 900, more or
less. for SANDER.
The law regarding man and wife has
been completely revolutionized bv n
mere act of fsimplificatinn.
In other words the rights of man and
wife are made exactly identical. What
ever right man Possesses under the
marriage relation, the same right is
possessed by the wife without mOdifira-
tion or abridgment.
whatever a man may do, wife may
do also.
According to the law of Ohio to-day,
husband and wife are not one person,
but two separate and distinct individn-
ais so far as their independent right to
acquire and dispose of personal, real and
piNpClty IL COIiteTIleu.
Some of the most complicated and
veXations litigation which has ever
Numbered up the dockets of the Ohio
Courts, enriched lawyers and impover-
ished widows and orphans, will be pre-
vented and hereafter rendered impOssi-
BILE by this law.
One of the most distinguished law
yers of Northern Ohio said, in regard
to this salute:
ut is the entering wedge tOa full and
complete codification of our State laws,
the wedding out of rubbish and the
wiping out of more than so per cent. of
the litigation which disgraces our
Courts and nurtures poperty and
the crimes of barratry, c0parceny, sub
ornation and the like. The laws of the
State will eventually be reduced to
real code, single statute to be modified
amended as necessity and experience
may require. Then we can dispense
with half our Judges"
If that be so, then the work of reform
was not commenced day too soon.
TAYLOR.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
For beginners in journalism.

The chief requisites for beginners in
Journalism may be summed up thus:
l. A good English education. Learn
first to write English; l mean plain,
straight, quick Saxon, sturdy and 1.-THE as
a sapling. Let your Latin and Greek
adornments come in afterward. Study
the history of the world, of the United
States and Great Britain and Ireland; and
study everything else that you conve-
niently can. Drill yourself in writing
swift, sharp, vivid yet graceful accounts
of everything that comes under your no.
tice, putting it picturesquely, but never at
the cost of clearness and brevity. Colleges
do not teach this art
2. Common sense. .... ..
8. Good Judgment of the relative i'm
portance of subjects.
a. Obedience, patience, punctuality.
B. In spite of attaining to all these vir-
tues do not be a pTig. However much
knowledge your brain may hold, never do
or say anything which will lead the wise
to charge you with being touched by the
malady known as 'big head" Conceit,
the wise it call.-George Parsons Lathrop
in The Chautauquan
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
Woman's Column.

The registration in Lawrence, Kan,
will reach 3, 900. or this number fully
600 are women. And yet some say
the women do not want to vote.-TO-
pekd capital.
a patent has been taken out for a
combined hustle and chair" some
thing like very light camp chair at
tached to the back Of the overslSirt.
( This invention should find favor. es-
pecially with shnp-girls and artists. The
burden Of carrying q sketching-stool
would thus be avoided; and if Il hustle
must be worn, il might as well be made
useful.
The Boston Aicertiser is reported TO
have said:
Mature asserts the power and the
right of man to rule over women. God
has placed the seal of authority upon
the male, not upon the female SEX"
Whereupon the Grafton (Dak.) Her
aid sharply replies:
Mature is not an ass. The con-
structiOn placed upon Gods character
by the potentates of savage past is
out of date. To the people of our dav
and Republic, He exists as a Being
who is infinitely impartial, tender and
Just in his dealings with the race, and
thinks precisely as much of the female
half of humanity as He does of the
male half"
Miss Lily Tin 10y, a young girl born
in America, of Chinese parents, is a
pupil at the Grass Valley school. She
and her mother lately went to San
Francisco and bought fine horse and
buggy, with which Lily intends to
amuse herself and her numerous Cau-
casian playmates. She and her moth
er propose to drive the team from San
Francisco to Grass Valley. Some time
since, while on a visit to China, Lily
successfully resisted some of the native
customs, fOot-pressing included. There
seems to be both fun and independence
in Chinese girls, when they are trans
planted to an atmosphere where such
qualities have chance to develop.
Lily's father is an ordinary Chinaman,
who has saved money in this country.
Mrs. Logan gives striking instance
of the discrimination made in the nav
of government clerks on account of sex.
She says: "No lady is allowed the
same salary in the higher grade of
clerkships, no matter how well She fills
the higher salaried desks, and MANY of
them are to-day in those positions. but
do not receive the pay. AS an illus
tratlon, it happened that in eases of ILL
ness or disability of men clerks, their
wives performed the duty of their hus-
bands, drawing in their name the sal
ary as if they had performed the work.
In one case the wife kept up her hus-
bands desk for three years, during his
illness, receiving the 81 800 per annum,
and thereby supporting the family; but
from the day of his death, though she
the same work, her salary
was nine hundred.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
.DROUTH IN TEXAS.
The Legislature Adopts Measures of
Relief-The Outlook Very Bad.

GALVESTON, TEX, April A News
special from Austin, Texas, says: A
bill postponing, on account of last
years drouth, the forced collection of
taxes for the year 1886, until August
next, is now in the Governors hands
awaiting approval. Although the bill
passed by two-thirds vote the members
of the Legislature anticipate veto if
the Governor finds the measure islikely
to embarrass the treasury. The pre-
vailing drouth and its seeming extern
sion over the State is giving great con-
cern here. Members of the Legislature
freely say that if there is no general
rain soon they want an extra session.
and the postponment of taxes for this
year as well as for 1886. They contend
that it would be better to borrow
money to meet current expenses than
to confiscate the homesteads of thous-
ands of poor people. The members say
if the present drouth continues, nearly
the entire farming class will require
temporary exemption from forced
tax sales as protection against land
spectators.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
The MEausoleum at Frosmore.

The mausolcum at Frogrnore is built on
very low ground, and suffers much from
damp. The magnificent internal decora-
lions would have long ago been spoiled if
large fires were not constantly kept burn
ing. The queen obtained the original idea
for this structure from the Greek chapel
on the Neroberg, below Wiesbaden, in
which the first wife of the present Duke
Of Nassau is buried. She was the Grand
Duchess Elizabeth Michaelovna of Rus
sia, and died in 1914, in her 10Th year,
eleven mouths after her marriage. Her
monument is splendid piece of sculpture,
and, as at Frogmore, there is q recum-
bent figure on the sarcophagus. This is
the most sumptuous tomb in Germany.
The queen caused crypt to be formed
under the mausoleum, desiring that all
her children should be buried in it, and
there ar: nine inches; but Princess Alice
lies in the Rosenhohe chapel near Darn
stadt, and the Duke of Albany left writ
ten directions that he was to be buried in
the royal vault at Windsor New York
Home journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE.


A 1.-THE office of the Mayor of the incorporated
IA village Of Mcclure, Henry county, Ohio, sealed
proposals will be received at the above named Office
until Monday, the 4th day of April A. D.. 1887, at
IL clock M for the purchase of five bonds OF one
hundred dollars each, bearing interest at per
cent. per anaum, payable semi-annually, and bonds
redeemable and payable as follows: One in three
years, one in four years, one in five years, one in
six years. and one in years from this date re
spectyey said bonds are issued for the purpose of
paying off the outstanding indebtedness of said
village Hnder an ordinance entitled an ordinance.
to pay the outstanding indebtedness of the incor.
porated village of Mcclure, and to issue bonds
therefor passed February 9th, 1887 authorizing the
issue Of said bonds, which will be sold to the high
est and best bidder but In forlessthan their
bid for, the rate ofpremium offered, the amount of
accrued interest, and the aggregate amount, In.
cluding accrded interest and premium, which is
offered for all the bonds proposed to be purchased
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Given at the Mayors office this 23th day of Febru.
ary, A. D., 1887. -.
J. j. CLARK, J.W. HANNA.
Clerk. Mayor.